Point at any pixel in a picture and read its exact HEX, RGB and HSL values, with a magnifier so you hit the right one. Keep the colours you click and export them.
Loads your picture at full resolution and reads the colour under the pointer straight from the pixel data, so a 4000 px wide photo is sampled at its real pixels, not from a scaled-down preview. A round magnifier shows an 11 × 11 pixel area blown up so you can see exactly which pixel you are on. Clicking keeps the colour in a list with its HEX, RGB and HSL values; each can be copied with one click, and the whole list can be saved as JSON, as CSS variables, or as a PNG strip of swatches.
A brand logo screenshot at 1200 × 400 px: hover over the wordmark, the loupe shows the anti-aliased edge pixels in lighter shades, and the solid centre reads #1E6FD9, rgb(30, 111, 217), hsl(214, 76%, 48%). Switch sampling to 3 × 3 when reading a photograph of a painted wall, and the picker averages the grain to give a steadier #B9A27F instead of a different value on every pixel.
Use it when you need the exact value of one spot: matching a brand colour from a screenshot, checking the colour of a sky for a design, or reading what a designer actually used in a mockup. When you want the overall palette of a picture rather than single spots, Get Colors from Image does that in one go. To keep one colour and drop the rest, the values you read here go straight into Color Splash.
Sampling sets how many pixels are averaged: 1 px is exact, 3 × 3 and 5 × 5 average a small block so noisy photos give a stable reading. The colour under the cursor updates as you move, and the block in the middle of the magnifier is the pixel that will be kept. Click a kept colour to show its values again, copy any single line, or use Copy all hex and Copy as CSS variables for a whole set. The list keeps the last 40 picks.
Does the picker read the original pixels or the preview? The original. The preview is only scaled for display; the value comes from the full-size image data at the matching position.
Why does the value change slightly as I move? Photographs are noisy, and JPEG compression adds its own variation. Use the 3 × 3 or 5 × 5 average to read the colour of an area rather than one grain.
Can I pick on a phone? Yes. Tapping the picture keeps the colour under your finger. The hover magnifier is a mouse feature.
Is the image sent anywhere? No. Decoding and sampling happen in your browser. Close the tab and nothing remains.
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